The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1868, Page 6

6 SOUTH AMERICA. ~ > wer Arizona, Captaln Maury, from Aspin- benyl — a vived at this port yesterday. been is the St of treasure brought by the Arizona:— Moritz Meyer. Bugene Keily " Wells, Fargo & Co. Dabney, Morgan & ‘ Belmont & Co & Walle J. a W. Seligmal PROM MANZANILLAS R. a J. Makin...-- vito AS G. Hinchfield ; BL. Isaacs & Asi... COLOMBIA. Milymenagement of the Isthmus Line—Referm Demanded—Return of PoncemHe Con- vokes a Constituent Assembly—Smuggling— Opiuur-sHow a Case Was Discoyered— Terrific Gale. PANAMA, Angust 13, 1868, The steamer Arizona, from New York, did not reach Aspinwall until 7 A. M, on the 10th tnst., mak- Mpg nearly @ ten days’ passage. Owing to the deten- tion tn sending her freight over the road, the Golden @iy, with her mails and passengers, did not get off from Panama for San Francisco until the might of the ‘Nth mst., 80 that they will make about a twenty-five @ays’ passage through. She took up nearly two ‘Mhousand tons freight. Slow time appears to be the order of the day now; the railroad representatives Diame the steamship companies for not making quicker trips, and the steamship agents pitch into ‘the ratiroad managers for not being in a position to @o the work offered to them in reasonabie time. Everybody Is grumbling at everybody else, and the result is likely to be a block In the transit if mat ters are not improved. It is to be hoped the directors will inquire where the blames lies and have it remedied before it goes any fur- ther. There is no excuse for the steamship companies requiring ten days for their steamers to make two thousand miles, even if they are carrying freight and passengers at opposition rates, nor is there any excuse for the railroad company, when 1t ean afford to pay such enormous dividends, to be so short of rolling stock and other facilities as to be unable to do the business of the road promptly, no matter how great that business may be. It isan in- Justice to the commerce and trafic of the eutire Pacific and must finally militate against the interests of the stockholders, The mission of the railroad company to procure Jaborers in Carthagena proved a complete failare. The agent got one hundred and fifty men together, but the moment they heard there was a revolution here they retused to come, fearing there might be some trap laid to make volunteers for the army of them as soon as they would land hefe, Had it not peen, for this they would have secured plenty of ands. The revolutionary army ander General Ponce has Feturned from a bloodless victory in the mterior of the State, no opposition having been made by the frightened inhabitants of the distriets througi: which tt passed. The General arrived at Panama. on the night of the loth, and was allowed to land his forces quietly and take’ possession of the barracks unmolested, although the common belief was that Correoso would resist him, So fowthe present the country is safe, and we are or will shortly be once more relieved from martial law. The next thing ‘Will be to raise funds (0 pay the fudler, for this little overument overturow Will cost the State not less han $75,000; so as all the available taxes are already collected in advance, forced loans will, no Goubt, be the order of the day, Our ne%i episode That restless old Will iu all probability be a visit fr spirit, Grand Marshal ex-l’resident Gencra! Mosqnera, When all the funds of the State that may be forth: coming by that (ime will arain be wasted lutanoiner Wseless revolutionary@movement. We lave vow @ouble the force under arms that we had ore the: trouble, and there appears fo prospect o: their being @isbanded at present. [1 1s reported, moreover, that meral government 1s about to send two han- to keep peace ‘on the Isthmus, 80 that rhe soldier noisance Is likely to be increased instead of being diminished. Since @eneral Ponce’s return he i nd two decrees, one abolishing the law of whieh piaced the country in a state of we Ing a Constituent Assen MEX, w Meet 1 Vatiaina. A snug little smuggling speculati and stopped the other day by the age SS. Steamship Company bere, commonty own among /s/110./0s for Lie past twenty Fears ws “Old Stout.” It appears some enterprising suo Francisco specuiator, under the name of Kong Kee, shipped on board the Nebraska nine boxes of opiu yalued at $3,500, to be delivered In Panaina to order. Soon after its arrival an unknown Individual, emung himself Lawton, turned up with Kong Kee’s bitl of Aading in iis hand, claiming the cases, and at the sane time soliciting a debentore certlieate of thelr deing landed from the Consul. But Kong Kee had omilted to place his imperi raph ou the bill of ding, and Lawton was eit’ say where or how he procur gone to do with so mach opium m Pananta, So id Stout, when asked io hand over the ‘ods, sald he couldn't see it, and when the neni was asked for the landing certificate he couldn't see it either; and so it turaed ont that Law- ton got slightly une: H about his position, ar quiries led to the suspicion that be merely mei repack his opium here aud = it. back to Francisco under some less im) rors} Utle, and thus Bave the snug little sum of ove hundred per cent on ite value in duties. Jt is scarcely likely anythin, ever would or could have been discovered tn regarc to the matier by the United States Special Inspector of Customs here had not the unendorsed bill of ling led to {pautries; but it might be jast as well m ture for the Custom House officers who such merchandise to Panama in bond, where there ia no market for it, to drop a line to the Consul a ing bh to keep an eye on it and see what becomes of it terwards. the officers of customs in New York and San Franciseo cannot stop smnug- ging mto «thelr =«6ports «ft = certainty =can ver of Special be done Ug bf system Iuspectorship here, where the United States govern- ment has no earthly juriadiction over our alippt and where the most that can be done ia to keep up a stom of ———— on suspected trate and report the same to the Custom Houses at the above ports. But until the Cnited States owas this isthmus or makes @ treaty for the pw officers here with pot merchandise shall be shipped from this port, entirely free to the trade of the world woner they take it the better, A terrific gale passed over thie city on the of the loth, accompanied by the severest thunder and lightning 1 ever experlen It lasted but 4 few homents, and did sowe damage to roofs and dalcontes; but had tt ke; 7 for an hour hail the Town would have been completely nnroofed, The only damage done in the harbor was the capsizing of = Commanders gig of the United States sloop vane, “What has become of the Paciflg Peg Company ¢ Thetr.tittle submarine boas Whick Gost in She way ‘or another ne a hundred thousand dollara, has deen lying neglected on the sand beach at one ef the islands in the of Panama for almost a year t. When is unfortunate builder, Mr, Kroabi, ‘Was alive there was a fair proapect of iis boing & Buc fess if funds had been suppiled to him to work tt, Dut now ft looks as ithe hoat were entirely aban’ Goned, or if is not it will very soon, if nol already, prove entirely useless. the 3d inst. and vid ant well known e + of y fe Steaun Navigation Company,Captain avid docks, Who has been upwards of sixteen service, «le . . years past superti Bt Taboga. He was fifty-eight years vi age. ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Take the Fort Timbo Repulsed— ‘om Montevideo, Vieldsortie from Blectious=New BURNOK AYRES, 8. A., July 14, 1868, The attention of the ciyi'ized world has jong been Given Co the war of the three allied nations on Para- @nay. The nature of the compact was more or jes this:—To make no treaty with Lopez, the present FUler; to divide the polls of War, arma taken, &c., among the conquering allies, and to reduce the Paraguayan jimit# to about two-thirds the present Claims, aud establish a sort of pr rate govern: ment, whose first gnty would b to the allies the expenses of the war The energy aud wravery exhibited on both sides have made this one remarkable among all South Awerican wore. Thus far, after tree yoars anda half of blvody and costly strife, neither party ia willing . to retire, Paraguay was said to have at rat one hon. dred thousaud men able to bear arms, Of these there now not over fifteen thousand in the etd, Long before Lopez was so reduced as this he placed al! (he Jocal work in the hands of women. Not only ai they tend cattle, cultivate mandioce and make verde, but be gave them the civil offices of the neigh borhoods. They served as local jastices, alcaides, recruiting oMeers, messengers, hosplial servants, ammunition makers, &c,, &c. Now, it has been repeatedly jublished in the Standard here that men's of women are ender arme and are prepared to disprte the passuge of the river Tebicuari, At that Powl vee thonaand women gre Ball to pe < this would be a highiy moral city, but its reputation 18 quite the reverse, to know what the action of Sarmiento will be when and of hatre’ ty the empire, tends may be jadged from the fact that to-day the wilbeawar Decveen the Argentine republic aad Brasil, in'the incep.on of wate the Inteer Will seize (Sat women solors are Formed jn regiment, ‘Bo gunrantce (or POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE Grant eaid;-o"? SPPiause Ww) pipet saps i tice yon, my figads Rave ot aeerbed. me acon with he fete regunen ‘io allies wou te tonite quésion, | POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE, ie Yr me te da worags spre Tay gratiication | out, ie pencipas and ipaiicies vith ae. ine rate most honored victory. ea ‘Sante this kind reception. ym forth. tic tufSrmation ‘about eugageunents wiki ‘enough torcover iit dnience | Indiguation Against the Proposed madicia | Smitii “GelotaY N. orn that this Ghatrtct puaeauons me 8 we made hea men. amet oe Bill—Talk About Calling Convention— | What was ‘to find what seems to be not | republican, as that was thes crommineg bob ‘The feat of arms to be recorded for the cong ues * only the , but the county of Adama, ‘times are did Sasson vontene wile phe night Is @ sortie made by the from ‘sweep om the| A™ Appeal to the People of the North | out to me to your midst. cannot properly | aud the vote six years or two years ago anywhere is in the Gran Ci in w! So tare wo ‘apologies for Speken Of—Uneasinees of the People— | thank ‘this ovation, but permit me to return | small evidence What it shail be in Ociober or Noe cme ere, sevaenr nm Kner wuich are Trouble Bewing ehh my ery aah for this undeserved mark of ember pee petiog the campaign solely upon SEIN Need YUE sie oe = Sehing, pnd wen Angust 16, 1868, | Yne am send cootings. greeted - Grats ae ovae — are wo secre refisiig either tome een en are | Southern Chile.) Thornhenats Wittie bill, presented in the Legisla- mul ‘and the immense ere ple, and asking the fudemant, Of tM pee aoe bom ser err aS surg last Friday, taken ¢ by surprise. lsperse. formed {nto tine aiid made | ort ict wholly “upon tham + * iione result of nei | “oapons, Saly 6 1008. | i ~aaasin mannbiloan. Wh, by toe way, | %08aF Dathwa Yor tea raed nla lie aid minde | OF Sau atl Of personel eae a rai AS roviness "ute Presidential election tn ell "he 1 Ym off for Bolivia to-day. %Tis ane of the rough | Byen themowce- - gists me gtrom—' |" reaching thie open air ‘the latter yas cOm*~eq | any other citizen, "my contents resale than aor nae ada eSUeOf PAE Sek- | TO tee" TvOWAwols cor vax | 700% and far between 1m th atfeetiy to tie residence. of Ce!j61 Morris, while etee and hezcaty of ihe people aid ia the power of ns Notee 2 E cheater if eve? 7 get ~ ere opposed to te and ex: the Tanners proceeds’ {to Lincoln Hall and dig ; these is and, without sounding New York by this route. I suall soon reach that land where all the old Women chew corn, spit into a ja, let it ferment, call it cAicha and get mad with o stranger who refuses to drink it until he is intoxi- seated; where all the and think you very inpofe fe Fou retase { thare thaw are nhecessa.y will les; where Hp on the road the natives be seen who are elected, Mr. Sarmiento ig expected | reiuse to sell or anything to eat, obliging here by the steamer of August 13, Congress ts still in and though its sessions were at first large! Wongea yet interest has erry abated in that body of delegated wisdom, veral bills of iinportance have been introduced, some of which are the following:— A bill to rescind the powers of Sefior Riestra, Min- ister to England, who went about three years ago to raise a loan for the war. ive you ou to shoot It and hen accepting if you offer it; z oiite Spanish ‘Argericans rar jour Yunch, drink al! your brandy, forget to thank you for it, vor- row yoar couib to comb a lor head, pick out tie best sleeplug corners in the houses and call you a “gr ” Let those who ait around your board compare their comfort with the misery of an pag editor and say God bless the NEW Youk ERALD, A bill to abolish all Argentine ns abroad. Be bill to Temove the capital to Rosario from RACING IN CANADA. 1e yres, nos Of these the first and last are likely t®) become We. Affairs at Montevideo are far from palng satisfac- tory, No more banks have failed, but there are many millions of paper dollars afoat wita no fixed vaiue. This money is rapidiy getting into the hands of speculators, and the only medium used tn tie very limited business done is gold and silver. That country (Uruguay) owes but little and might be m- mensely rich, Immigration to this republic exceeds for these last six months any whole year previous in our history. It foots up from January 1 to July 2, 1868, a total of 17,187 souis. One of the saddest Indian invasions of modern times occurred at Sav Carios, in the province of Men- doza, on the 15th of June, An outlaw named Peres led one hundred indians ito the village at eight o'clock A. M. and took aud pillaged the town. San Carlos was inireucned, fortisied and garrisoned, and yet these savages went in without opposition, and though the attack was foreknown they caught the comimander in bed, Bitterly did he atove for his folly. They dragged him naked through the streets by a rope drawn by two Indians, and then set him Up in the public square and severed his skull, cut his throat and pierced tim with lances. Three others were served in the same way. The town was sacked. For three days did these savages steal, marder and plunder, and then quietly and unmolested moved oif With three (iousand horses, as many arms and thirty MoyrTREAL, Angust 21, 1868, ‘The weather was detghtful and the track good at Longouil yesterday. The attendance was very large and fashteaable. Haxvicar HURDLE Racr—A sweepstakes @f $10 each, half forfeit, with $150 added. ‘Two miles. Over eight hurdles, three feet six inches, Weights to be declared the evening of the first day. Mr. Bieber’s ch, g, Citadel, by Mahomet, aged. Mr. Moore's b. g. Chang, h. b., aged. 2 Mr. Alloway’s b. . Deerfoot, b. g. Lapidist, agea.. 3 Warwick (late Sligo), by Vandai, 6 years... sees Benieas uentesee Captain Poynter's b. h. Starligit, by Star Davis, 6 Mr. aos y's ch. g. Woodstock, by Niagara, Od wesc eeee oo seeeee i mr hyai’s b. g. Remorse, by Vandal, 6 years. i. Warwick holted at the third hurdie. ” There were no falls, Time, 41354. SECOND RACE. DOMINION STAKES—Sweopstakes Of $10 gach, p. p., with $150 added; weights asin No. 3 first day; Aiueri- can and Euglish thoroughbred horses 10 Ibs, extra; winners ouce, 7 Ibs. exita; twice, 10 Ibs. extra; one inlie heats, best two in three. Mr. Pringie’s bik. f. Annie Workman, by Wagrani, 4 years. stteceseeeeecereeens @ LL Mr, A. Fisher's b. m, Nettie (late Nellie), by thousand dollars in movable goods, leaving the town Kenneth, 6 years. teeseees seeeeee 2 2 in ruins aud in shame, Troops arrived, but too late | yy. Bieper's br. h. Luxemburg, by Sovereign. even Ww give pursiiit. 6 years... dete sar. he project of impeaching President Mitré has about died out, and the more sober resolution to pro- coed with tae Lupeachment of the federal judge, Juan Palina, of Cordoba, gains favor in Congress, Ail the railroads of the province are doing a due business, Exchange on Engiand has closed at the unusuafiy high rates of 497d. a 30d, to the gold doliar. Money is scare and dear, Time, A Jy 102g — 1355, The betting on the aboye race before the start was three to one on Nettie. THIRD RACE. OrEN HANDICAP—A_ sweopstakes of forfeit, with $200 added; two miles; we declared the evening of tie first day. Mr. Bieber’s br. h. Luxemburg, by Sovereign, 6 Sty seeeeseeeeee «1 isher’s ch. g. Tom Woifolk, by Lexington, . 2 euch, $10 his to be A Herald Correspondent at Cordoba—Sarmi= ento Opposed to the Allinnce—Political Pare *—War Probable with Brazil—Indian De= predations. ry Vandal, 6 years, (late Nellie), by Ken- dr, ington, aged te Sligo), by Vandi he Mr. Dackus? by 6 yeuts.. Corpora, duly 7, 1868, I write you now from tue heart of the Argentine Confederation—sonectimes called a republic by the inbabitants. Here there are thirty thonsand people clustered around eleven churches and convents, These religious Insiliutions are doing a most driving business, if | may judge from the ceaseless ringing of belis and the constant fow of people in and out the doors, One might suppose that the result of all FOURTH RACE, Tre Pivon Cvr—-Handicap sweepstakes of 210 cach, witha piece of plate valued at $izy, ihe gilt of a friend tothe Montreal turf, For horses vena side the pro- perty of residents of Canada, and that Nave beeu so since the istof May, 1868. Gentlemen riders. Two by Star Davis, Poynter's b. h. Starlight, years, 16 Ibs. . ie, by bia Jexingion, ‘aged, There ts considerable excitemeut among the clergy he arrives from the Upited States to take the post to Which he has been elected. They fear that Ins Presiteney will be characterized by | CoxsonipatioN HANvicar—$5 entrance, p. p., with reforms inimical to the clergy—reforms that | $100 added, for horses beaten ai this meeting, one will strike at the clause in the constitu. | Mlle,” For Gus Tom Woltolk, Knight of St. Patrick and Warwick started, ‘The race wa from beginning to end,’and was foik by wiength, Kulght of St. Patrick Wick & good thitd, ‘Time, 1:484%. RAGING AT CORTLAND COUNTY ORIVING PARK. The first annual exhibition of the Cortland County Driving Park Association will be held at Cortiand, N. Y., on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the Ist, 2d and 3d of next month, The premiums offered by the association amount in the aggregate-to $4,000, There will be two raves on the first, four on the second and four on the third day, including a sweep- siakes, open to all horses, in harness, The following is a list of the prizes for each race:—First day— Purse $160, for four year old colts and under, date from March 1; purse $625, for horses that never trotted better than 2:30, Second day—Purse $175, for horses that never trotted better than three min- utes; purse $160, for horses five years old; purse 50, for horses that have never trotted better than 2:49; purse $800, for horses that have never trotted better than 2:27. Third day—Purse $175, for 2:60 horses: purse $800, for 2:27 horses; purse $350 for 2235 horses; purse $150 for a one mile trot; sweep- stakes $1,175, opem to all horses, in. harness, best three in five. finely contested by Tom Wol- sevond, War- tion which makes the Roman Catholic faith the yeli- gion of the Srate. They fear, also, that ue schooling which he has had in the North will make a complete change heve in the old order of things. Many of the iriends of the Argentine people point to the election UF PUFTUIENTO (ULIDE bis absence frum the country as an indication of the power of the true republican element here, There is, however, a more powerful reason than that at work—a reason which Brazilian gold, used for Elizalde, and Urquiza’s gold, used for himself, could not overthrow—that ts, the desire to have some one at the helm who will at once finish this Paraguayan war, which Is damaging the country beyond all calculation. The election of Elizalde meant tle coutinuance of the alliance, The election of Urquiza meant @ civil war between Buenos Ayres ihe provinces, The election of Sarimiento means a treaty wit Paragnay, a withdrawal from the alliance with Brazil and a return to tie old policy How far this hatred ex- Argentine and Brariiian forces in front of Humaita ‘TY on the moat lively duetling business op record, Sariutento tas a dificult work before him in the prosecution of the progressive ideas he ‘A5E8. fo understand something of the problem it ig well to state that since the early organization of the country under a republican form of government there have been two great parties, the unitarians and the federalisis, straggiing for the mastery. The latter represent the State rights party, and go into the wildest extremes over their theories, revo- THE MANCHESTER HORSE FAIR. MANCHRSTER, N. H., August 21, 1868. The final race of the New Hampashive Horse Fatr, postponed on account of the rain yesterday, came off rmree ge? saa rerevolutionizing Big) the | this afternoon. The weather waa fine, the course States themselves, apparently having but few | excellent an it 4 es binding them to the central power Fy ays - aati pairs of the general goverument. of the class of | Boy, — entere OF the) race) WAR. SERS government possessed by nese States ma cite | drawn, being too lame to trot with any hat of this province, Cordoba, lere there fs but 5 ’, one legislative house, consisting ot. twenty-five | COMM. Wonder, entered by D. C. Whittemore, members, In case of the denire to elect 9 Gi vernor C4 — Cassius, of hig hip’ junction, entered by i oat " shurch, appeared ready for work. They made egiise rood siart, [ety Casslud, having the ait. eo made a wide gap between her and Wonder, which Was closed on the second haif, but she came in the winner of the heat in 2:404;, there are tweaty five electors added (0 the ture, and tle whote body then goce into session as an electoral college. ff State governinent possesses wl Of Ministers, like a regularly organized The cesuit of all this is iat the inet. a zen of any State, im speaking of “ny ‘The second heat was given to Wonder by & close alinoat riably refers to mis pro. | Pash in 2:40 This is true ail Spanish America ue third and fourth heats were given to Lady Gas- roves how little binding force the | Sie in 2:40 and 2:41 ),, giving her ihe race and $100, power possesses, The nait uM party is Wonder taking $15, rty of progress, and has tts focis {1 A match was nade on the spot between two nos Ayres. But this party, when it | horses, a black mare owned in Concord by R. eraith came iato {ali power, at the fali of Rosas, in 1852, | M4 the Alexander horse of Nasina, the former win- understood but very little of the principles of real | D!ut (he race tn three straight lieais. A purse of $26 republicanisin, clung rigidiy to the idea that | ¥ the winner. all the import and export duties received at ural Society were the Buenos Ayres Custoin House belonged to that the State fair on fe ber. rovinee Alone, and should be expended there. As geamiuine on nook tt afi Py | ee $1.08 Buenos Ayres «i that ie was (he great seaport of | PENNS on neat stock, and $1,690 ON horses, o the whole country sie drained and centred the | Wiel £1,000 ts on speed, wealth of the other Stuies pally the suterior pl fete A port of ent 2p differential duties, taught Br 3 a practical lesson by butlding up av alnabie commercial city. it is only within & few Fears that Bae! has turned over ber Custoin House to the i government. The vid jea}guay that vie at greater part of all tie bational tnee aud adds to thé Spirit of op) Talisis, (he peopie of the prov Ayres as tne unitarian tint, To these miay be added the hostility which the of the masses tn the interior feels against the supe. rior civilization of Buenos Ayres—a feeling which has been well explained by Sarmiento in his works spon the civiltvation and barbartem of bis country and in lus “Life of Pacundo Quiroga,” @ celebrated yrucho of La Rioja. Heretofore these two elements—the progressive sod the retvograde—have been, with more or lesa herself, until NEW METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Under the ausplees of ‘he City Mission Tract Suciety the corner stone of the new Methodist Epls- copal church situated in Percy atreet, near Green- wich treet, was Iai yesterday afternoon by the Rev, Bishop Janes, D. D., iu presence of a large Assemblage. The weather was highly favorable to the event, and throughout tie eatire proceedings, Which lasted over two hours, great interest appeared to be manifested by those pres Dew edidee will open a-larger labors of the missionartes and the more extended worship of. the congregation, The «ize of (he lot upon which the new building is about to be erected im forty-two by position of hh, wa fode- Hint Buenos plements equality of fore, struggling for the mastery, The | DMety-aeven feet, and the tuterior will be thirty-nine election of Sarmiente indi # that the Utopinn | by ninety-four feet, On either side of the vestibule Stales-righit-varparic, OF gaucho, party haa gone to | entrance space will be allotted for two class room ve Wall, 1 aud kick there is uo de tyancous ¢ some live! securely in his Pres win, That if will struggie fanovations of the age ver to rule a against t ot; and as there are not wanting ex. ells to agitate it, Sarmiento may have work berore him before he caa rest tential chair, together with one of smatler dimensions for Sunday school purposes, The first stone of the building was laid in May last, bat owing to the strike of the brickiayers it has not since advanced mach towards completion. It is inteut wever, that it shalt be Anishedt during the couing fall, or at farthest The Minute tha! Sarmiento shows signs of sunder- | before the new year. The . “0 far estimated, ing the aiivnce with Hragt against Paraguay Brazil | will be about $40,000, The proceedings yester- will pat ali these interior elements ia operation | day, which re of a Highly intevestiag character, ayainst the new were opened by the Rev, This is the only way read the dordicatory ser ernment, f, If she fatl tn this I have no ( of breaking oif the alliance DI ‘ka, pastor, WhO ce. Rey, Me. Brown then Toad the 1324 palin, the repitttion helug joined im by the congregation, Sut tily the Rev. Mr, Molles recited the socond lesson, first of the Corinthians, from the third to the twenty-nintu ve ree. =D, Curry, then delivered @ brief address, and in the course of his remarks strongiy adveried to the necessity of rmanent institutions for divine worship, contend: that missionary labors were comparatively of ut little avail uniess #ome durable monument resulted from their Zealous operations, lie congratulated the congregation present on the nndertaking, which he was assured Wonld eventually spread around all the advantages which iis benevolent promoters in- tended, Rey. W. H. Ferris also spoke on the im- ae, of the occasion and the general effects ikely to accrue from the erection of this new temple. Several sweet hymns were tien harmouioualy rene dered by the Bauk Street Methodist Episcopal Sun- day school, the congregation end clergymen also taking part, aud prayers having been offered up the Rey, Bishop Janes delivered an address in which he the southern frontiers of these provinces in constant | alluded to the rapid spread of the Gospel, the In+ slarm. Since tie time of Rosas, in 1862, it ta safe | crease of worshippers, the excellent training of the to say Chat the Indian tribes bave taken uway from | youth and the general ive Tresuits of missionary the people of Buenos Ayres, Cordoba and San Lule tavors. He congratulated the congregation upon the seventy thousand aquare mule; new tempie soon to be erected under their auspices. prising the richest pastoral lands in ‘The corner stone was then lak by the bishop with Whole republic. Within three monthe party | the usual formalities, and the Doxology having been of Indians encamped for a monit within ten | aving, the proceedings were brought (o a close with miles Of ThE Kuwarid and Cordoba Kailway ab Fraile benediction, Braztl can save be doubt that the rea Upow Montevideo as a base of operations and try to take good her dream of dominating the Plata val- ley. ‘There are many of the federal leaders who awear thatthe new President shall never take his Seat; bul they cannot prevent this, and once Sarmt- enio ia weil fi power he will handle them without gloves in cage Of revolution, It i®agroat pity that (ils immense valley 1 not connected with the United st Frgiand and France are aborbing the trade of the country aud fraping enormous profits, In every little store In the interior you find some product of English or French manufacture, placed there by the superior political wisdom of tie ralere of the coun tetse watch have made the practical discovery that @ nip 8 more a Matic i Hesse. ational than an individ The Southera Indians of thia continent atill keep es by steamers. Both of territury, com: the the Legislature that thee would be no necessity for the calling out « the militia the people have all along been yery well aware that the fanatics who control sss action were determined before adjourn- ing to authorize the Governor to do as he pleases with the ‘State guards” before and during the. election, but they never dreamed of such a bill as the one now under consideration. Thorn- beng, the mover of it; is one of the most rampant Tadicals in the House, and, it is sald, is striving hard to be made brigadier general of militia, and in work- ing for the passage of the biil he will at the same ‘time, aside from all “patriotic motives,” be working for his personal aggrandizement. The bill will pass, according to the assurance of several of the lights of the Legislature to that effect; and when it does look out for breakers ahead. From all parts of the State letters have been re- ceived in this city requesting the leading men of the opposition to issue # call for @ popular convention in which the people can discuss the propricty of the bill and present an address to the Northern people reciting the injustice and tyranny of the act andwie grievances from which they are now suffering. Already the radicals have pronounced this proposi- tion an “emanation of treason,” and one of the bit- terest men in the Senate, in conversation upon the matlecs, declared that if any such convention were held the republicans would disperse it at the point of the bayonet, “though the streets run red with blood.” One of the most objectionable features of the bill 1s that which authorizes the quartering of the troops oa the people at their expense. So dcep is the feeling manifested in regard to this part of the proposed law that the taxpayers are determined to repudiate any bond fasued towards the support of the licensed marauders, and this is no mere empty threat, for the mea who make It are in earnest, It ls a weil Known fact that there is scarcely a man in an oficial position, high or low, in the State, who owns Q ceni's worth of property in it or pave the slightest tax; and the onus of the militia will there- fore fall exclusively upon the disfranchised por- tion of the community. If they present a bold Trout—and all the. indications tend to prove that they wili—and refuse to pay the levy Buewniow will unly use force, and that he will be resisted by here is no room for doubt. The le are striving hard to be culm, ‘The speakers at their meetings are counselling: prudence and patience and bidding them to bide their time, strong in the belief that the Northern people will not be biluded to their Interests and misfortunes; but they are terribly worked up, There never was @ time when they more ardently desired peace, as there never was a time when th ly crushed, from what- y, Were go ut ever point of view the situation can be taken, It re- quires but @ spark to cause & general coniagration, and the calling out of the militia, with a predeiermi- nation on the part of the authorities to enforce the tax to it, Will ceriainiy Kindie the flame, Sov * of affairs 1m) y lead some people to eve tat Teunessee is “spolilug for a fight,” not- standing its apparent desire for peace. Such is not the case. fer people are as earnest about the qiilitia business as they are in their cadeayors to avoid trovble as far as lies in their power, und no better proot of this latter fact can be adduced than ausiey they manifest wbout the approachtug election, ‘They feel that they have great interests at stake in tie election in common h all the other Southern St#tes, and, with the split up into factions, no smait suceess, Yet, notwithstanding all express) @ readin to stand take ho/part whatever in it if their inaction will serve (# Keep the peace inviolate. Moreover, the Jeading men of the opposition contend that if in the judgment of those tn power it be an absolute neces- sity to weve an armed force in the State fm any great number\Brownlow and the Legisiature are author- ized by Iyw to cali on the President for troops. ‘They sity they Will not object to a lundred thousand regu- lava in teir midst if they come to preserve order, for they Would at any rate be under the contro! of iilitary Yen, Whereas the militia, entirely composed ks} would be, ag they were two years ago, er (1B command of a@ set of ignorant fanatics, ali having fer own ends to Kerve by the shedding of blood. GRAVE AND COLFAX ON THE WI Britlian{ Reception of General Grant in Quincy HL, and Speaker Coifax in Colo. rade—their Speeches, [From thdquiney (111) Whig—repubdlican—August 17.) ‘Phe eit} of Quincy never gained more honor for herseif tian by the hearty, impromptu and enthusl- me which her citizen gave to General s . Grant jast Saturday evening. Jt was ainiost apevival of the patriotic war spirit of 1861 and anfiuinistakable evidence that the fires of oral “ht been Kept brightiy burning. The Tan- ners been ordered to assemble on Jefferson square a) hali-past six, and here they came by twos, threes, ty tens and scores, until the park was alive wiih thdr shining uniforms, The music of their band, thi thunder of the cannon and the shouts of the) excited ones made things — pretty lively there for an hour or 80 General Grant strived on the evening express train of the Chigigo, Buriington and Quincy Railroad. As the carsjapproached the depot, about seven P. M., and the frst sight of “the hero of the war’ was ob- tained, fhe air resounded with the shouts of a multi- tude ofhot less than five thousand people. Cheer Toiewed chen a9 the triumphant march began with the Skatag Rink as tts dest in. ‘The Marshal of the event, Mr, Wi. Evatt, led the van. Through- he fative be pny the demonstration assumed wapeter of a triamphal ma &@ perfect ova- crowd around the vehicle containing t! he ‘al was so deuse that it could hardly move. hoadside and pavement, from balcony wadow came unceasing cheers and the Waving of fags and han vink an immen crowd awaited the arrival of ihe procession for which the rand Aobr of the rink had been reserved, The ners and the multitude poured fo unt!l the whole building Was peclod fall, aud hundreds, see that it was selene te try Es within seeing or hearing dis- tance, wee turned away by the crowd, There was a rush fer ihe piatiorm to shake hands with the neval, tut thit’ proceeding caused so much con- fusion that ate of Tanners Was sent up and the platform cleared so that the speakers could have weathing space. 1. N. Morris stepped forward aad thus addessed (he Great Captain COLONEL MORRIS’ BPERCH. Genera Grant, this 18 not the first time you have visited Ge city of Quincey, In 1861 you passed through here in command of your rea/ment on the Way (o 4 field of future asefuiness and glory to a course of action Which redounded to the interest of your country. You were then ony the colonel of a regimen; sluce then you have been advanced for meritorious services to the high and honorable sitton of General of the United states army. erchiefs. At the Now you retura with your laurels all won, a general, but as a private citizen. We welcome you to-day to our city. ey Vou hévet wade @ speech. Wasi- ington vever made a speech, Jackson never made one, Taylor never did} but they all made their mark, as you vave. (Rousing clieers.) By your integrity, your valor, ¢ coolness on the bate field you have made yourself{famons, (Cheers.) General Jackson altempted suppress a rebellion in ite Incipieucy. Lou succeeded ia suppreselag a gigantic one. (Continuous cueering.) You served Your country In ihe army, and took your rise from our own State; hence We claim you, You have been assailed a8 a) great men have been; you have Leen caluumuled by virulent enemies, Dut Uere are patriotic hearts enough in this nation to save you, tO raise you to the highes! position in the land, [ltimots will be the fret, Sho will roit up such a majority as she never gave before to any other Individual. Again, in behalf of this enthusiastic, (his vast assembly, extend i you @ heariy Welcome to our ¢ PRENDISS' SPEECH. Ing applause ceased, General B. M. Prentiss addressed the audience as follows:— it is with pleasure f behold so many smiling faces aud cordial hands ready to greet ‘he arrival of our nation’ # most distingnished patriot; one who has filled every position to Which he hos beea called with houor and credit to himself and country; one whom the people intend by their baliot to place in the highest position within their gift, that of Presi- dent of tie Vuited States of America, Then, (uring to General Grant, he spoke as fol- lows:— GENFRAL Gaant—In behalf of the soldiers 1 cor- dially welcome you to our city, In #0 doing, permit mo tosay that we, a4 soldiers, muat forget those tattered fags; we must forget the stain of the battie fletd; we minst forget the suffering in hospitals; we must forget our brothers that lie in Southern graves; we must forget the suifering in Southern prisons; we must forget the amty which exists between yoor opponents and the revels, All these things must erased from our memory before we can fail to ive youacordlal support. We do not forget that ere are Some recreant menerals that are endeavor. ing to traduce and injure your reputation. Ido now charge that some of these generals have wiifull; falsified history to the end that you might be injured. Thave waited for this opportunity to give the lie to the assertion #0 freqnently made that I would refuse to Avezoe ® cordial support. No true soldier can fall is. General, 1 welcome you here in behalf of your comrades. Cursed be the hand that weuld to give a cordini qroetins te you. May you live to fill the position to which we are soon to call you, and may your future days be as bright as the Paat have been useful and giorwus, ie my sincere wis! GENERAL GRANT'S SPEROT, At the conechusion of the Generavs remarks and OOLPAX IN COLORADO—HE TALES ON NEGRO ALITY, go (From the Central City (Coi,)_ lerald—democratic— this districk. _ (Greet openrings) Whether I ucceed I can tell you better on the morning after ‘The leasantly. The | the election, (Laughter.) But meantime, my crowd filled the hall and t! nrece inne eae friends, while you spare no honorable effort for suce cess, do not concern yourselves about either idle boasts or the peer assaults and and fabrications of t baer o It_ is sion of litle creatures tv abuse Valland' the occasion, . Colfax for any without t effort, and Ww: tall apparent lon, which s! we him tobe a tleman | and it is his business to — them by with pro! and a consummate politician, A remark eitea him | contempt. (Cheers.) As for myself, ie propose to ‘deat out on the negro sutruge question. He said he never | fairly, gir | and kindly with all adversaries. Ig Epo that Bama al eer, tie bat er he mle apiety i shmi, at aa mie bree _ cana id speak on the negro equality question, and would | Who is to be my cou a tell us again what he sai thers. ‘And he did tell us | whether he will recrprocate the courtesies rere ntlemen. And now, my friends, onee more thank] iy you for this kind and cordial “surprise yarty,?? an occasion most unexpected, pt a to meet you again when better prepared t extend the hospitaiities of former times, ! bid you good night. (Loud cheers.) POLITICAL NOTES, The Atlanta New Era (radical) has tn alarming article, headed in startling capitals, as follows:—“Is An Outbreak Imminent?—Are the ‘Segroes Arming?— If So, for What Purpose?—Governor Bullock Will Maintain the Peace—Presidential Ald May Be Necess sary.” If there be not an outbreak of some sort bee fore long it will not be for tile want of inc: appeals from the partisan presses and their blacks guard assaults upon one another. In the meantime poor Sambo has to suffer. A political club has been organized in Indiana called the Grant Tanners. The members are all colored men—black-and-tanners, The New Orleans Cresent thinks the people of that cityshould love General Butler upon the principle that Where our treasure is there is our heart also.” The Chairman of the Republican State Committee of Pennsylvania is out with an address which is print- ed with the address of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Statg Central Committee. The rumors about Grant's resigzecon are eon- firmed. He has been resigned ¢o the assaults of hip enemiesfor a long ti2 ‘The regula» aug killing business in Tennessee don’t commence until late in the fall, The butcher’ are in the meantime engaged in killing niggers and county sheriits, ‘ ‘ Admiral Porter pronounces the story of General Grant’s Intemperance @ falsehood. That's XX¥ porter, equal to the best brown stout. * “Workingmen moving!” 1s the cry of political aquib- sters. That's a falling of most men in these parté about the ist of May. ‘The Seymour men cry “Democrats, arouse’ The Albany Journal says the people respond, “Nix cum aronse,”? fairly and squarely. Ni uality is his style, He rather. takes @ pride imfrand hopes to live and die in that line of busineas. This sentiment he got oif with that iropressive, mysterious, seml-religious air which’ republican politicians all affect, and which, by the way, they have nearly worn out. When they to roil up their eyes and talk about God in ven being with them and against everybody elae Took out! are fixing to gobble another plie of MbACKS. 'e are gi however, that Mr. Colfax is not as bad as we thought he was, and that he now stands so fairly and clearly, before this community at least. He is opposed to negro suitrage, butts in favor of negro equality, and we are very glad it 1a no worae. ‘The letter which contains Colfax’s reasons for thinking Grant unfit for the Presidency was wriiten by soinebody elae—some low- lived democrat probably, who wanted to get a joke on Mr, Colfax. Mr. Co! made a good lupression, ag he does always, on a crowd. He says fewer dis- agreeable things to a promiscuous crowd than any- body, But the impression would bave been better had he not swung bis hat and Spgeee 80 lustily for Grant at the clone. He is a little too closely inte- rested in the matter to get credit for disinterested enthusiasm for Grant. 1t would have looked better had some one else proposed three cheers. The Abolition ef Slavery—Is It Final? GENERAL ROSECRANS’ VISIT TO VIRGINIA—SUPPOSED OBJECTS ACCORDING TO A SOUTHERN VIEW. The Lynchburg Virgintan, of the 20th inst., learns through persons who travelled on the train with General crans, on his way to the White Sulphur Springs, Tuesday, the Isth, that the object of his visit is to consult with General Lee and other Con- Sederate leaders in regard to the promulgation of their views as to the hnality of the abolition of slavery. He thinks that a declaration by them ¢hat they regard the freedom of the pn a3 inal and unalterable ; that they are opposed to attempting to restore slavery, and that the people of the South ac- cept the fact of emancipation honestly and in good faith, would have a_ good eifect againat radicalisin at the North. The charge is made thae the democrats are sueceasful in getting into power they will, among other things, endeavor to yestore slavery to its former status. it iv to counteract this false and dangerous asse a that the declaration of opinion by Confederate generals and others is de- sired. We suppose Mey Wil have no objection to giving it; for Liere ts not aman, woman or child in the South who docs not regard the abolition of slavery a3. final; nor is there one in @ thousand— perhaps we might say ten thousand—who would r store itif he could. The idea does not enter U heads of our people, Tt has passed out of t thoughts and their desires. They regard slay a8 thing | ot the past, buried foreve owe ol sight and never to be resnr- % rected. They have ulready given expression NEW NERSEY. to these views through the forms of law, for the “s Legisiatures of evtry Southern State have with the sanction and approval of the people passed laws of acquiescence in the national edicts declaring slavery abolished. ‘This fact ought to satisty the people of the North, aud no doubt does the honest ones amon them. But radical leaders and demagogues are so unscrup@ious that nothing fair or honest need be expected of them, ‘They are willing to gain their ends aud accomplish their purposes by any means, however false or foul. THeues the Jying accusation that the democrats will restore slavery if it iq ever in their power to do so, ‘ llowever, a pronunciamento such ag is desired by Generai ‘wns (if our information is correct as to the ovject of his visit to Virginia) might lave a good effect op the miusses of peopie, aud we would be glad to see It pnt forth. The South is not in condition to reject any honorabic means caicu- lated to better its condition Jersey City. Suppen Dearn.—About eight o'clock yesters day morning @ man named Alfred Stewart wi found dead in his bed at Taylex’s Hotel. A pos| mortem examination was made, when it was foun that he had died from congestion of the brain, prof duced by disease of the lungs. Deceased was ‘about forty years of age, an agent for some of the South- ern railroad lines an resided in this city for the past wo years. The Louisville Courier, after a careful addition and comparison of the figures in the table of the returns of the late election in Kentucky, arrives at the fol- lowing conclusions:— Stevenson's vote.... Baker's vote...... Stevenson’s majority Aggregate vote tiis year... Aggregate vote iast year...... Increase of aggregate. Newark. INCREASING MORVALITY FROM SMALLPOX.—The medical authorities of this city state that the frightful disease called smallpox has continued to increasg during the past week. A highly respectable beer § named William Smith, quite well off, has bee: added to the list of fatal cases, arielng ou’ eres leasness on the part of the I authorities. is no cause for avy serious alarm; but it certainly high time some proper action wag taken to preyel the spreading of the disease, fi Tus WRONG MAN.—Yesterday a constable of thi Eleventh ward of this city, named Peter Gelmer, German, was taken into custody at the complaint Joseph Colyer, of Washington street, It seems Pete! had @ summons to serve on aman named Killyer, and served it on Colyer by mistake, latter was indignant and threatened to throw constable down stairs, whereupon Peter poured Helm’s vote last year... a tirade of abuse. Mr. Colyer had him Increase of democratic Voie, a charge of using profane but Peter Barnes’ vote last year. speedily liberated on bail, " 2 930 Decrease of radical vote, tod Poirical.—The republicans of. this city are The democratic ‘yain lacks but a few hundreds of Q ginning to show some spirit in the coming being equal to the whole radical vote. Last year | In addition to the Grant and Colfax Legion, er pany polled for Seatiie onee Add | ing over @ thousand men. acavalry com Which le 4408 less than’ the deiocratic gain, Tis | NOee formed, to be known se the ‘Lincoln An election of oMicers took Ald ves conclusively that the whole third voted the democratic Licket this year, and that at the pcan "james Gillen, Arst lsutenane, and @ Wise thousands who did not yore atall lastyoar, Last ma eaters Fas. af year the radical candidat TAD 88 GD 0) nent to negro age This year Baker ran on he Chicago piatform and as the su of Grant and Colfax. Stevenson ran on the Yew York platforin, and as the supporter of Seymour and Blair. Behokt the result, Paterson, ! Pouttical.—The Democratic Congressional Com vention for the Fourth district will be held at Morrid town the sti of September. The convention wit be held at the same place on of September. SuppeN Deats.—An Englishman named: Gregory died very suddenly on Thursday He in Dale's silk mill and was discovered le Se ata ee ie sd Cnr ok Sees vaso Letter from Mr. Pendleton. Mr. Pendleton recently sent the following letter in reply to an invitation to speak in Georgia during the Present canvass: My engagement’ in the Northwestern States will keep ine const Seeented, 1 fear, wntil after our | died bef son State Se oP wa “3-J -¥ aoe at ance. tly now prom! al 0 after aoe Af itis within power not give DRSTRUCTION OF AN ENGING HOvSsE.—Abdout three me greater Visit State of | o'clock yesterday morning the two story brick Soares. There are certain family aud social ties ‘which connect me with that State which I wi be very glad: torenew. I have at heart, most: the reunion of all he, sections of the country. The Northwest and the Souti, by the laws of trade, which tiepend upon gine house of Jackson Eagine Oompany, No, 4, to the ground in ruins. A cellarand new had just been built, which it is supposed was under. mined by the heavy shower on Thursday a . ‘cireum- A stances not to be controlled by men, have an iden. | (has the wutlding to fall. A portion of tity and unity of interest which tt 18 the duty of ali | Bouse next door, occupied by Mr. Jobn Foxe good men, and especially of ail public men, to eniu- | #40 de ite fasaily t pcpeepans maces o vate, Lahould be glad, In an humble way, to contri- pe a A OE bute to thus result and shail fect it my pleasure, not | molition of the br Bee geht less than my duty, whenever it 1 possible, to contri- wae : ae Ty ‘4 beef bute to this end. “1 am very much gratified at the | Puted at about the Ne conta ‘oo ding, friendly terms in which you ‘have given your invita- | Owned by the “city, the are ton, aid am, very froly, gore, <n ll onc Say S5.0n, = een Some GEORGE H. PENDLETON. | Tov'in the building at the tine of the accident, nobody was injured, The destro, {owures agalnet fire only, and is Someonuently = total O88. Vallandigham After Mis aress. . ‘Trenton, Mr. Vallandigham was waited upon at his rest " ee once in Dayion on the night of the 18th inst, and guen yg aps prey gh gaa Ralph in anewer to the congratulations of his friends upon District Ganrt died en ddenly on ates his nomination as the democratic candidate for evening. Be Wis In his uswal heaithon the previous. Congress from the Third Oluo district satd:— day and expired after a few hours’ tines, It is well known that the nomination f# not such preqmmergandl es i, expected. Hy Is Rot what i desired, and at OBSEQUIES OF THE LATE JUDGE 8, W.” BONNEY. Guother Hime and under different cireumstances | —— might well hesitate 10 accept. By no no ‘The obsequies of the late Benjamin West fionney, act of mine, direct or tudirect, am I a candidate. | ex.sudge of the Supreme Court and member of th Ny poattton ts not the renatt of ony Saar epoe me. Board of Audit, took place at one o'clock yesterd: ration of my owo—itis a da mn a id T would giadly sbrink from its Tabor, tts Vexations | afternoon, from bis late residence, 18 West Fou and its responsibilities, But atsach a time, and tn | isenth street, A numerousassembiage of ladies gentiomen were present to pay a last tribute of affec tion and respect to the memory of one of New York’ ominntion for Cons the midst of @ politieal compere like the present, I am constrained to yield obedience to tie emphatic demand of the convention, In accepting this trust I lay aside all individuality, Thave most upright ond universally beloved citizen personal clatin upon the support or th bs gh sui | Among the prominent gentlemen present we man, nor do I desire any citizen to frage #4 @ matter of were personal favor to me. ft stand before the people of the district not as an indt- vidual, but as the representative of the Manton) mae ples and present poltcies of the democratic party—as the representative of not the dead past, but the liv. ing present; of the questions pending to-day between the revolutionary and destractive organization known as the republican party as it now exists and the democratic and conservative masses of the people, without reference to former issues and paat oe whether of five years or fifteen years ago, [ft is not what was done or omitted by parties as taey were organized in 1564 or 1863, Dut what is to be sone oT tue people. (ones) : and next year for the re a As a candidate I represent the views and feelings Angustus Schell, Eliot ©. Cowdin, ex-Judgé Charles A. Peabody, Judge Daly, Erastus ©, Beno- dict, John Jay, Yrofessor Loremus, Ber in Silliman, Jr, and Silas B. Ruggles, The cofin, which was covered with black cloth, elaborate! ornamented with silver trappings, lay in the patie’, and the deceased presented a composed and expression, A number of foral emblems, crosses; anchors and wreaths were placed upon the coflln- The plate bore the inseription:— wveesvenesseassceserctascecaeeeccoserecnceaeceoe@ BENJAMIN WEST BONNEY, DIED AUGUST 18, 1868, Aged 06 years, 6 months and 16 days. PELOLEPELELELELE LL ILO ALEL ELLE LELEDE ALLE AEPOTT ‘The faneral services were conducted according to nd purposes of and the men who demand | the ritual of the Dutch Reformed church, Rev. Dr. tint the further domfuntion Of tie radteairepublican | Hutton oficiating. After the prescribed services faction, with ita military despotisms, ite negro gov. | had been performed the | reverend —gentle- ernments, ite di: ‘of the constitution, ite hate | man delivered o short but highly imprea- of the old Union, its high oppressive tarid, ite bur- | sive and appropriate add in the course densome and vexatious taxes, its enormous and in- | of which e dwelt brie in fom ame | creasing government debt, its exemption of the | terms on the acceded virtues of the respecte rich ual taxation, its demand of | dead. At the close of the devotions 4 large number gold for the holder and paper for the | of those present availed themselves of the opportu. People, its gigantic peculations, plunderings and | nity of viewing forthe last time the features of @ corruptions, and ite most profigate and vagant | departed friend, and the coffin was shortly alter. Wards closed and removed to the house. ‘The following ‘named gentlemen acted as pall bear- Hore Mieke Matsa A ke Wetmore, i’ OC. We, Charles A. Pew " . Benedice and kiitot, ¢. Oowain, “A number of thé ‘pend found peace shall come to. an end torever., tube ra.) Whoever of eliher party thinks that these ‘not any it ‘to his yote, longer to be endured cannot hesitate as PA yy for are the questions of the ure, nomina\ friends, | children of deceased were present as chief m however grating 8 f be ng a ere per- | and at twenty minutes before two o'clock the sonal favor to me a8 an in jual, and if votes are | moved oif, and proceeded up Fifth avenge to consileration, iven y any such Horlem Rail depot, where ‘ial train was in Yoo Teepe echne it.” If, however, every | citizen i® by BB Daliot to exprese hin views Aitem lance to convey the remains to Woodiawa@en- Clery for interment